Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1926 — Page 20

PAGE 20

DESAUTELLETO GIVE BIG RADIO EMIONIGHT Royal Terrace Orchestra Arranges a Program of Hits. By Walter D. Hickman Tonight is musical hit night on the j Indianapolis Times radio program as Charles De Sa,utelle and his Royal Terrace Orchestra has arranged his most novel air program. Starting prompelty at 9:30 tonight De Sautelle and his orchestra, which plays every week at the Fall Creek Danse Gardens, will jazz up the atmosphere as they never jazzed it before. Novelty numbers.' Yes, nothing else but just them. Take it from me that this program will be the hottest thing along the blues line that has been on the air in many a moon. Then we have Miss Frances McConnelJ, pianist, so much in demand by radio fans that she has gone out of her way to appear on the program tonight. A double piano number will be given by Miss McConnell and Mr. Dwight Pearce. An artist new to Times programs will be Mr. Clarence M. Weesner, who will give several piano monologues. Promptly at 9:30 o’clock tonight Carl Fohl, Times announcer, will start the following great Times program over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Right Company, from the Times studio at the Severin: Part One De Sautelle and his Royal Terrace Orchestra playing "Deep Henderson,” "Me Too,” "Here I Am” and ‘‘Cherie, I Love You.” Part Two A double piano group by Miss Frances McConnell and Mr. Dwight Pearce. Part Three Royal Terrace Orchestra playing: "Jackass Blues,” Turkish Towel,” "Rhythm Rag” and “My Mamma’s in Town.” Part Four Mr. Clarence M. Weesner In a pianologue. Part Five Royal Terrace Orchestra playing: "Alabama Stomp,” “How Could Red Riding Hood,” "Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and "Brown Sugar.” Part Six Miss Frances McConnell playing: “Medley of Irish Aire,” “Me Too” and "The World is Waiting For the Sunrise.” Part Seven Mr. Clarence Weesner in a pianologue. Part Eight Royal Terrace Orchestra playing: "That’s Why I Love You ” "Out in the New Mown Hay,” "Sscare Crow,” "Breezing Along With the Breeze” and "Red Red Robin.T Part Nine Miss Frances McConnell playing: "Somebody is Lonely” and "All That I Ask Is Love.” Part Ten Royal Terrace Orchestra playing: "St. Louis Blues,” “The Lunatic’s Lullaby," “Rose Colored Glasses” and "Up and At ’Em.” Part Eleven Miss Frances McConnell playing: "When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” by request, and "The Sunshine of Your Smile.” Part Twelve De Sautelle and his Royal Terrace Orchestra playing “Sleepy Head,” "How Many Times” and "She’s Crying For Me.” Members of the Royal Terrace Orchestra, an Incorporated organization, are Charles De Sautelle, saxophone; Hilard Frances, trumpet; Joe Decker, drums; William Eckstein, piano, and Eddie Hicks, banjo. A Baldwin grand will be used in all numbers. Remember, tonight's the night at 9:30 o’clock for another great Times program.

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RADIO ——(All Central Standard Time)

EVENING PROGRAMS 5:00 —WAII.T (203.9) Dinner concert. WCX (517) Ooldketti's Ensemble WE AT (402) —Dinner concert. \\GHr (270)—Dinner concert. WREO (285.5) —Dinner concert. WWJ’ (508.2)—Dinner music. s:os—Wll> (508.21 —Dinner music. S:IS—WMAO (447.5) Tons.v Turvey lime., WOR (405.2) —Sports: string quintet. 5:30 —KTAB (340.8) . Dinner concert. WBAL, (240) —Dinner orchestra. WGY (370.5) —Sunday school. WMCA (341) —Golden’s Orchestra!*- WRVA (256)—Dinner music. WTAM (380.4) —Serenadcre. WTIC (475.1) (—Trio. 5:45 —WE El (348.6)— Big Brother. WJJD (370.2) —Dinner concert. WLS (344.6) —Organ. WOC (484)—Chimes: sports. WRC (469) —Book review: dinner con--8:00—-WBZ (333) —Music lesson. WDAF (305.6) School of the Air. WEAF (402)—Dance. WENK (266)—Dinner concert. WGY (379.5)—Dinner program; health talk. WGB9 31a.6) Radio problems; orchestra. WHN (361.2) Varied program WHT (400)—Sports: organ. WIP (.i08.) Uncle Win. WJZ <4s.o—Olsons Or chestra W.IR i517) —Trade expansion program. WLS (344.6)— Super bell program. WMAO (447 .5) — WMAK (266)— Sunday school. WOK (217)— String ensemble. WOAW (6201 —Music review: classical. WRNY (375) Studio. WTIC (475.9)—Farm course: pianist. WPG (299.8)—Dinner 6: fft—WCCO (410.4) Dinner concert. WON (303) —Uncle Walt: dinner concert, 6:2S—kDKA (309) —Farmers’ news: ad-013(<V-JtM OX (280.2) Children’s Club. Music. WBAL (246)—Mixed quartet. WAHG (315.6) —Boy Scouts, soprano. WBZ (9331—Pianist, violin. WCAE (278) (348 6)—Program. WEAF (492) Drama review, violinist. WF AA( 475.9 —Coopers Southerners. WGHP (270 —Music, children's chat. WGY (379.0) —Song recital. WLIT_ (394 s)—Dream Dadrlv WMAO (447.5) —Wide Awake Club.*' WOR (405.2) —Musicale. WOO (508.2) —Dinner program WNYC (526) —Cellist, quartet. WTIC (4,5.9) (344.6) —Sherman's Orchestra. WSM (282.8) —Orchestra, bedtime story. WRVA (256)—Mixed ) —Orchestra. 700 KYW (530J —Music. KDKA (309) 7 !— Concert KFNF (401) Sunday school KMOX (280.2) —Orchestra, entertainers. WAIU (393.9 )■—Studio. WAHG (315.81 —String ensemble, 9panlsli songs, WBAL (246) —WBAL Trio. WBZ (333)—K. of P. Quartet. WCX

Dancing 7:3O—WHO. B:OO—WENR. 8:80 —KFAB, WFAA. 9:OO—WBZ. WCX. 9:30 —WEAF, WJZ, WWJ 10:00—WBAL, WOR. 10:30—WHN, WEAF. 11:00—WHO, WLS, WLIB. 11:45*—WDAF. 12:00—KPO, WENR.

(517)—Studio. WCAE (461,3)—Studio WEEI (348.8) —Musicale. WEAF (492) —Entertainers. WEBH, (370.2) Orchestra. concert. WGN (303)—Million sing almanack. WOR (319)—Music. WC)Y (379.5)—8and. WHBi (305.8) Castle Junior Orchestra. WJZ (455)—• Orchestra. Bonnie Laddies. WJAR (485) —Music. WOR (405.2)—Music. WORD

Concert Music 7:30 —WEEI, WBZ. B:OO—WEAF, WJZ. B:3O—WBAL, WBZ. 0:00 —KMOX, WBAL. D :30 —WCCO, WOC. 10:00—WJJD, WSM.

(275) —Music. WLS (344.0 L-OM Town Duo trio. WLIT (304.5) —(oncert. WMBB (250) —Artists. WQJ (447.5)—Specialty program WRC (439)—Mozart String Quintet. WRNY 375 —Talk. WTIC (475.91—Garber Brothers. WTAM (389.4)—Studio program. harmony. WWJ (352.7)—M^ch-7:l^H-WC&J t ’ (303) —Paul Ash’s Show. WRNY’ (375)—Opera company. 7:3B—KOA (322.4) String orchestra WBZ (333) —Vocal. WBAP <470.9) — School of Musip. WCCO (418.4—Farm lecture: orchestra. WEEI (34831) Girls' quintet. WEAF <4o2)—Orchestra: also WLIT. WGHB (200) —Recital WHAS (309.8) —Operatic ensemble. WHO (526)—Phtlbreck b Orchestra. WLS (344.0)— Organ WMCA (341) —Entertainers WOC (484) Molodv mixere WOO (508.2)—W00 Orchestra WOR (405.2) —Organ. WPG (299.8) —Concert. 7:4S—WNYC (520) Musicale. WHT (400) —Orchestra; songs. WGY (3,U.0> 0.00-^'kYiV (530) —Studio. KDKA (309) B Concert. KMOX (280.2) KMOX Orchestra. WAHG (316) —Ogden Mills, baritone WEAF (492) —South Sea Islanders- also WLIT WBBM (220) Recital.' WBBR (416.4) Music; Bib e lecture. WBAL (246) Musical sketch.

Silent Today Central—KFUO. ICLDS, WLW, WSAI, WOI, WCBD, WKRC, WSMB, KPRC. Eastern WFI. WGBS, WIP, WREO, WHAS, WLWL. Far west—KPSN.

WDAF (.186.0)—Varied music. WMCA (341) —Studio. WENR <2BB1 —PopuInr program, WEKI (348.8)—Musical?. WGBF I'l3H)—Music: auto tour. WON (303)—Music. WHO (520)—Vocal: piano WJZ (465)—Music:, also WRC V7J.7D 1370.2)—Mooseheart Studio. WJR (617)—Studio. Wr.S (344 81 Eight opera. WMAQ (.447.6) —Opera company. WMC (480.7) —Valiev facts. WOK (217) —Capitol Theater; popular. WOS <44o,Bl—Talks: music WPG (288.8) studio- concert. WKNY (3751 —Concert. WSB (428.3) —Concert. WSM (282.8) —Studio. WTIC (475.0) —M title. H: —WOR (405.2) —Vocal and instruments!. _ . , 8:30 —KOA <322.4) Sunday school. KFAB (340.8)—Orchestra popular. WBAE (248)—String quartet. WBZ (333) —Tenor, pianist. WEAK (482 1 r.a France Orchestra, to WEET. WOR. WDAF. WEIT, WCAE. WWJ. KSD, WOC. WTAM. Wf’AA (475.8) —Orchestra. WGHP (270)—Astringosons WHN (381.2) Music. WHAI) (275)—Marquette University program. WMC (480. ii—Orchestra. WAHG (318)—T)ic Gondoliers. WMCA (341) —Entertainers. WOO (508.2)—Theater. B:4S—WRVA (256)—Male quartet, talk. 8:00 —KM A (481)—Rubv Trio. KMOX (280.2) Quartet. KOA (322.4) KOA Orch -stra. KTHS (374.8)—Sports, staff artists. WAHG (318)—Violinist, melody man. WiIAL (248)—Opera. •Rigoletto." WBBM (228)—Harmony

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Friday, Oct. 22. 2:oo—Address by Dr. Lynn Harold Hough. 3:00 —Address by Superintendent Paul Stetson. s:3o—Sports and stock market reports. (Courtesy of the Indianapolis News.) 6:oo—Children’s Hour. Courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company.) 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George 'lrish, director. 7:30 —Paul McCarthy. B:oo—Calvin Worrall, 14-year-old tenor. 8:30 —The Elcar hour. 9:3o—lndianapolis Times concert. 11:00—Request organ program by Dessa Byrd. Saturday, Oct. 23. 9:3o—Address by Governor Ed Jackson. 2:ls—Butler-De Pauw football game.

T BZ , <333)—Orchestra. WCAU *2/B)—Viola. Pianist. WCX (517) Dance. WE6II id,o.2)—Orchestra and soloists WEAF 1492) Music to WEEI. WGR. WTAM. WHT. WJAR WCAE. WOC. WDAF. WCC<3, WWJ KSD. WRC. WTAG. WGHP (270)—Entertainers. WIL (273)—Vaudeville WJAZ (329.5)—Studio and done!: WJZ (450) —Republican rally WOR (400.2) —Concert. WMBR (2oo)—Popular music, orchestra. WOAW (526) Classical. WORD (275)—Program. WOO <508.21 Music. WPG <299 81 Dance WSOE (240)—Studio. WTIC _ (475.9)—Dance. OUS—-KOA 1322.4) —Scientific football. WRNY (3/o) —Republican political rally. WOS (440.9)—V0ca1, trio. 9:2S—KOA J 322 4 ) —Studio. 9:3O—KMOX (280.2) —Orchestra, soloists, _ WBAP (475.9)—Ta1k, music. WCAU (278)—Musical architects. WCCO (416.4) —Odin Male Chorus. WCAE (416.3) Music. WEAF (492)—Farrell Orchestra. WGN (303)—Phantom violin. WGY (379.5)—Music. WHT (400) Music. WJZ (455) Paul Specht's Orchestra. WLIT (344.01 Studio. WOC (484)—Music. WOO (008.2 ! —D-inee. WRC (409) —Wardman Park Orchestra. WRVA (250) Dance. WTAM (389.4)—Studio. WWJ (342.7) —Dance. 9:SO—WRNY (375) —Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, 10:00 KFI (467) Organ. KMOX (280.2) —Music Lovers' flour. KTHS (374.8) —Dance. WBAL (240)—Dance. WON (303) —Sam n' Henry. Music Box. Bible. WGR (319) —Lopez Orchestra. ’ organ. WGHP (270)—Melody makers. WHN (361.2)—Parody Club Orchestra. WflT (4001—Sports, varied program. WJJD (370.2)—Studio. WMCA (341) —Dance. WOR (405 2)—Dance. WRNY (375) —Senator Frederick H. Gillette. WPG (299.8)—Dance. YVOK (217) Popular music. WQJ (447.5)—Orchestra. popular. WSM (282.8) —Studio, organ. WTAM (389.4)—Gill'a Orchestra. 10:05—WCCO (410,4) —Dance. 10:15—WLS (344 0) —Chapman's Orchee10:30—KY'W (630)—Carnival. WGN— Music. YVnN (301.2)—Club Kentucky Orchestra. WEAF (402)—-Bernic’s Orchestra. 10:45—WSB (428.3)—Concert. 11 •(>—KFI (407) Popular program. WBAP (475.9)—Recital. YVCFL (402) —En'ert driers. WEBH (370.21 —Concert. WHO (526)—Dance. WLIB (303 i —Dance. topular program. WHN (361.2) —Silver Slipper Orchestra. WLS (344.0)—Dar.ee. o.'gtin, WMC (499.7) —Miller's Orchestra WMCA (341) McAlpln Entertainers. 11:40—WDAF (365.6>—Nighthawk frolic, 12:00 —KFI (407) —Ballad hour. KPO (428.3) —State's Orchestra. WENR 260)—Frolic. WHT (4001—Your Hour League. NORMAL SORORITY ELECTS Miss Helen Foreman, Muncle, was president of the Omega Sigma Chi sorority, of normal schools at Terre Haute and Muncle, at a dinner Thursday night nt the Claypool. Miss Wilma Ball of Winchester was named secretary.

ality Kroger's

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On the Air

Charles De Sautelle Tonight at 9:30 o’clock, Charles De Sautelle and his Royal Terrace Orchestra will broadcast on a Times program over WFBM from the Severin, one of the hotest blues programs ever put on the air.

MARKET BASKET

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. CRANBERRY JELLY To each two quarts of cranberries add one and one-half pints of water. Cook until soft and strain the juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of Juice. Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Boil briskly for five minutes. Skim and pour into giass tumblers, or other molds. Mrs. R. O. Coffman, 440 Indiana Ave., Spencer, Ind. SPANISH FUDGE Three cups sugar, one cup milk or cream, five tablespoons cocoa, one teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar and cocoa in saucepan, add milk. 801 l until It makes a soft ball when dropped in cold water. Take from fro and let pan set in cold water until syrup is cool; add one tablespoon of cream and vanilla and beat until creamy. Pour onto buttfred plates and cut Into squares when cool. (1m Stoddard, 1521 Gent Ave., Indianapolis. GRAPE SOFT Simmer desired amount Os grapes until the pulp falls from the seeds. Pt through sieve and add about onethird as much boiling water. Sweet-

Today’s Best

Covurinht. 1926. hu United. Press WBAL. Baltimore (246), 10 p. m., eastern —Verdi’s opera, "Rigoletto.” WLS, Chicago (345), and WMAQ, Chicago (448), 8 p. m., central —The FLS-WMAQ Light Opera Company. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309). 8:30 p. m., eastern —Musical institute concert. WSM, Nashville (283), 10:30 p. m., central —Organ recital. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416), 9:30 p, m., oerttral—Odin male chorus. en slightly and for every quart allow a teaspoon of cornstarch which has been moistened with a little cold water. Cook until the liquid thickens slightly. Serve ice cold. Miss Mary Luzar, 934 N. Haugn St., Indianapolis. ORANGE SALAD ' Separate one-half pound of dates, i cover with boiling water and cook I for three minutes. , Drain and re- ! move the pits. YVhen cold, dry thoroughly. Cut two chilled oranges in halves, remove pulp in sections, being careful to eliminate all seeds and fibrous skin. Cut dates in halves. Arrange dates and orange sections alternately on crisp lettuce leaves. Pour French dressing over this and garnish with tiny balls of cream cheese which has been blended with chopped nuts and shredded pimentos. Ethel M. Fisher, 2130 Ringgold Ave., City. APPLE DESERT One and one-half cups hour, onethird cup butter, one-third teaspoon salt, one and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one egg, milk and apples. Sift the flour, salt and baking powder together four times. Rub the shortening into the flour, add enough milk to make a soft dough, then add the well beaten egg. Fill a pie tin with sliced fresh apples. Spread the batter over the top of the apples. Put Into a hot over and when done turn onto another pie plate, dot with bits of butter. Stir In three-fourths cups of sugar which has been mixed with one teaspoon of cinnamon and one-half cup chopped walnuts. Serve hot with whipped cream. Rennie Eugene Graves, Spencer, Ind. RAISIN PIE One-half cup raisins cut fine, threefourths cup bread crumbs, one cup hot water, one-fourth cup vinegar, one teaspoon butter. Stir all together and cook until thick. Cool and bake between two crusts. Mrs. Charles E. Wade, 1311 E. Ohio St., City. MACARONI SALAD Boil one pound of macaroni In salted water until tender. Drain and add four green mangoes, one small can of pimentos, one large bunch of celery (all chopped fine). Salt to taste and mix with a tart mayonnaise dressing. Lucille Jeffries, 1229 W. Ray St., Indianapolis. METAL CITY NEW BRAUNFELS. Texas —This Is a metal-covered city. Sparks from chimneys have little chance of doing harm. Ninety-five per cent of the roofs are of sheet steel. A Are chief thirty years ago began outlawing wood and gradually the city has be- j come almost fireproof.

Meats

Markets

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FRUITS and VEGTABLES

POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Sound Michigan 15 Pound Peck 39c BANANAS Extra Fancy FRUIT LOW PRICE 4 Pounds for 22c HONEY DEW MELONS Cauliflower LARGE ICEBERG LETTUCE 12 SIZE 15c 22c Selected Heads 18c Each 2 sound Heads 15c Yellow Jersey SWEET POTATOES 6 Lbs. for 15c YELLOW WASHED ONIONS 3 Lbs. 10c TURNIPS 3 Lbs. 10c BUNCH CABBAGE 5 Lbs. for 10c CARROTS 3 for 10c FRESH CELERY 2 Stalks for 15c Cocoanuts 2 for Grapefruit 2 for 15c PUMPKINS Per Lb. 1c 80 SIZE, FANCY FRUIT Jonathans Grimes Golden APPLES 4 Lb. 25c 10 Lb. 29c Complaints Will Receive Prompt Attention. Call Kroger Office, DR exel 2400

OCT. 22, 1926